The cryptocurrency market is set for a potentially record-breaking 2025, with analysts forecasting major milestones for Bitcoin (BTC) and Ethereum (ETH).
Steno Research predicts Bitcoin could soar past $150,000, while Ethereum might exceed $8,000, fueled by favorable economic conditions, increasing liquidity, and post-halving momentum.
Institutional interest is expected to hit unprecedented levels, with U.S.-based ETFs alone projected to attract $48 billion for Bitcoin and $28.5 billion for Ethereum.
Ethereum is anticipated to outperform Bitcoin, with its ETH/BTC ratio potentially doubling to 0.06.
This shift could usher in a strong altcoin season, reducing Bitcoin’s dominance from 57% to 45%, as tokens like Solana and other DeFi projects gain traction. Steno also suggests that Trump’s presidency could favor altcoins by encouraging robust on-chain activity.
Total value locked (TVL) in decentralized applications is expected to top $300 billion, far exceeding 2021’s peak of $180 billion. Industry leaders, including Grayscale, echo this optimism, citing a pro-crypto U.S. administration poised to position the country as a global blockchain leader.
With regulatory clarity and institutional adoption driving momentum, 2025 could redefine the future of digital assets.
Cryptocurrency expert Jason Pizzino has raised concerns about Ethereum’s (ETH) potential for a significant price drop, attributing the warning to a technical pattern that suggests bearish momentum.
Market analysts are closely watching the impact of Donald Trump’s growing influence over the cryptocurrency space, with speculation mounting that he may announce a strategic Bitcoin reserve ahead of the White House Cryptocurrency Summit on March 7.
The U.S. government’s decision to add Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies to its strategic reserves has sparked debate, with MicroStrategy’s Michael Saylor weighing in on the matter.
Speculation is mounting over the U.S. government’s decision to integrate Bitcoin into its financial strategy, with some experts questioning its impact on the dollar.